DOCSLIB.ORG

Mythopoeia, Visions, Transcendence, and the Journey of the Rhetorical Refugee

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mythopoeia, Visions, Transcendence, and the Journey of the Rhetorical Refugee The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Dissertations Spring 2019 Tracing Sehnsucht to Place: Mythopoeia, Visions, Transcendence, and the Journey of the Rhetorical Refugee G. Brandon Knight University of Southern Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations Part of the Rhetoric Commons Recommended Citation Knight, G. Brandon, "Tracing Sehnsucht to Place: Mythopoeia, Visions, Transcendence, and the Journey of the Rhetorical Refugee" (2019). Dissertations. 1636. https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations/1636 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TRACING SEHNSUCHT TO PLACE: MYTHOPOEIA, VISIONS, TRANSCENDENCE, AND THE JOURNEY OF THE RHETORICAL REFUGEE by G. Brandon Knight A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School, the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Communication at The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Approved by: Dr. Wendy Atkins-Sayre, Committee Chair Dr. Casey Maugh-Funderburk Dr. John Meyer Dr. Laura Stengrim Dr. Paul Strait ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ Dr. Wendy Atkins-Sayre Dr. Casey Maugh- Dr. Karen S. Coats Committee Chair Funderburk Dean of the Graduate School Director of School May 2019 COPYRIGHT BY G. Brandon Knight 2019 Published by the Graduate School ABSTRACT This dissertation seeks to explicate a rhetorical conceptualization from C. S. Lewis’s notion of longing, or sehnsucht, in hopes of extending its employment to two other contemporary contexts—Christian Hedonism and American Humanism. To do so, I utilize the method of rhetorical criticism to analyze Lewis’s most famous sermon entitled The Weight of Glory. Following this paradigm chapter, I then compare uses of longing within the contemporary evangelical philosophy called Christian Hedonism initiated during the eighties through the seminal text entitled Desiring God: Meditations of a Christian Hedonist. In doing so, I uncover distinct aspects of longing within a metaphysical framework of rhetorical transcendence. Through the lens of Betz’s (1985) Theology of Hope, the sacred substance of joy emerged as a form of immanence offering sustenance to participants for their continued progression to the Christian Other. Finally, I rhetorically analyzed the three manifestoes of the American Humanist Association (AHA) as a means to discover uses of longing within a philosophical framework totally absent of supernaturalism. Distinctively, humanists, like Christian hedonists, utilize longing in relation to imagining a futuristic world community. Through this rhetorical vision, the humanistic discourse of the manifestoes is shown to be a form of religious rhetoric in that it reveals the world as already in transition through constitutive rhetoric. The ultimate finding of this dissertation demonstrates that the employment of longing as a rhetorical motive in these three scenarios all inherently aim for a place, or topos, thus innovating past perceptions of rhetorical transcendence. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to acknowledge the help and guidance of Dr. Wendy Atkins-Sayre. It was you who first taught me about rhetoric in my undergraduate days, ultimately leading me to this point. Additionally, you encouraged my scholarly work by requesting that I pursue rhetorical studies in graduate work as graduation approached. Although you may not remember those classes or conversations, I can attest that it is the small things that have allowed me to get to this point. Seeds ultimately grow into trees. Thank you for your interest and persistence in my education. Your time and investment have made me a better person. iii DEDICATION I dedicate this dissertation to Ashley, my wife and best friend. Who knew so many years ago that our lives would land on this path? I still remember taking you to prom and stealing your heart with my dance moves. It took a little bit of time; but God has a unique way of working things out. At this point, our whole marriage—eight years— has involved me being in academia. For you, I know this has been trying; and I am forever grateful that you have persevered alongside me. You are my greatest source of joy and ultimately the reason for my success. I love you, Ash. To my girls, Cadence, Emery, and Eden: although you do not realize it, this dissertation is for you. As you will find, when love is involved, people often go to great lengths to show its depth. My time at school has been just that for all of you. I love you. To my mom, you are my heart. Despite us being physically distant for quite some time, you have proven yourself to be the true communicator in the family and thus ever- present in my life. Thank you for always being there for me and our family. I love you, BGB. To my dad, you gave me a model to follow. You are the hardest working person I know. I hope you realize how proud it makes me to be your son. I love you, FF. To my sister, I am often nostalgic for the days when we built forts and had adventures together. Such pain only demonstrates how much I care for you and long to have more time with you. I love you, KK. To Christ, may my rhetoric always be pleasing to you. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ........................................................................................................................ ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ................................................................................................. iii DEDICATION ................................................................................................................... iv LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................. x CHAPTER 1 – LONGING FOR DEPTH .......................................................................... 1 The Religious and Secular Divide .................................................................................. 5 Two Distinct Voices ................................................................................................... 6 Modern-Day Echoes ................................................................................................. 10 The American Humanist Association ....................................................................... 13 Christian Hedonism .................................................................................................. 15 Transcendence and Fragmentation ............................................................................... 17 The Sublime in the Supernatural............................................................................... 17 The Sublime in Nature .............................................................................................. 23 Rhetorical Criticism ...................................................................................................... 25 Chapter Layout.............................................................................................................. 27 Contributions of the Study ............................................................................................ 28 CHAPTER II – C. S. LEWIS AND THE WEIGHT OF GLORY ................................... 30 An Inescapable Reality ................................................................................................. 33 Lewis the Myth Maker .............................................................................................. 37 v The Demythologization of Reality............................................................................ 39 Myth Theory and Mythopoeism ................................................................................... 41 Sehnsucht and the Search for Joy ............................................................................. 43 Using Mythopoeia as a Critical Lens ............................................................................ 52 The Rhetoric of Glory ................................................................................................... 55 A Logos of Pathos ..................................................................................................... 55 Mythopoiesis: Experience and the Christian Mythos ............................................... 59 Implications and Conclusion......................................................................................... 64 CHAPTER III - DESIRING GOD AND CHRISTIAN HEDONISM: AWAKENING AN IMMANENT JOY ............................................................................................................ 67 Rhetorical Transcendence and Religion ....................................................................... 69 Burke’s Logology and Theology .............................................................................. 71 Kantian Philosophy and Hedonism ........................................................................... 72 The Joy in Transcendence ............................................................................................. 74 Betz’s Theology of Hope .......................................................................................... 74 Christian Hedonism .................................................................................................. 76 The End of the Twentieth Century...............................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 741.5 Batman..The Joker
    Darwyn Cooke Timm Paul Dini OF..THE FLASH..SUPERBOY Kaley BATMAN..THE JOKER 741.5 GREEN LANTERN..AND THE JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA! MARCH 2021 - NO. 52 PLUS...KITTENPLUS...DC TV VS. ON CONAN DVD Cuoco Bruce TImm MEANWHILE Marv Wolfman Steve Englehart Marv Wolfman Englehart Wolfman Marshall Rogers. Jim Aparo Dave Cockrum Matt Wagner The Comics & Graphic Novel Bulletin of In celebration of its eighty- queror to the Justice League plus year history, DC has of Detroit to the grim’n’gritty released a slew of compila- throwdowns of the last two tions covering their iconic decades, the Justice League characters in all their mani- has been through it. So has festations. 80 Years of the the Green Lantern, whether Fastest Man Alive focuses in the guise of Alan Scott, The company’s name was Na- on the career of that Flash Hal Jordan, Guy Gardner or the futuristic Legion of Super- tional Periodical Publications, whose 1958 debut began any of the thousands of other heroes and the contemporary but the readers knew it as DC. the Silver Age of Comics. members of the Green Lan- Teen Titans. There’s not one But it also includes stories tern Corps. Space opera, badly drawn story in this Cele- Named after its breakout title featuring his Golden Age streetwise relevance, emo- Detective Comics, DC created predecessor, whose appear- tional epics—all these and bration of 75 Years. Not many the American comics industry ance in “The Flash of Two more fill the pages of 80 villains become as iconic as when it introduced Superman Worlds” (right) initiated the Years of the Emerald Knight.
    [Show full text]
  • HUMANISM Religious Practices
    HUMANISM Religious Practices . Required Daily Observances . Required Weekly Observances . Required Occasional Observances/Holy Days Religious Items . Personal Religious Items . Congregate Religious Items . Searches Requirements for Membership . Requirements (Includes Rites of Conversion) . Total Membership Medical Prohibitions Dietary Standards Burial Rituals . Death . Autopsies . Mourning Practices Sacred Writings Organizational Structure . Headquarters Location . Contact Office/Person History Theology 1 Religious Practices Required Daily Observance No required daily observances. Required Weekly Observance No required weekly observances, but many Humanists find fulfillment in congregating with other Humanists on a weekly basis (especially those who characterize themselves as Religious Humanists) or other regular basis for social and intellectual engagement, discussions, book talks, lectures, and similar activities. Required Occasional Observances No required occasional observances, but some Humanists (especially those who characterize themselves as Religious Humanists) celebrate life-cycle events with baby naming, coming of age, and marriage ceremonies as well as memorial services. Even though there are no required observances, there are several days throughout the calendar year that many Humanists consider holidays. They include (but are not limited to) the following: February 12. Darwin Day: This marks the birthday of Charles Darwin, whose research and findings in the field of biology, particularly his theory of evolution by natural selection, represent a breakthrough in human knowledge that Humanists celebrate. First Thursday in May. National Day of Reason: This day acknowledges the importance of reason, as opposed to blind faith, as the best method for determining valid conclusions. June 21 - Summer Solstice. This day is also known as World Humanist Day and is a celebration of the longest day of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Structure Principle and Application of High Precision Microcomputer Automatic Calorimeter
    International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN (Online): 2319-7064 Index Copernicus Value (2013): 6.14 | Impact Factor (2015): 6.391 Basic Structure Principle and Application of High Precision Microcomputer Automatic Calorimeter Gang Li, Jian Chu Tianjin Key Laboratory of Information Sensing and Intelligent Control, Tianjin University of Technology and Education,Tianjin,300222,China Abstract: This paper mainly expounds the system composition and the use of high precision microcomputer automatic calorimeter. Taking 80oA type LRY as an example, this paper introduces the main engine, oxygen bomb, automatic oxygen filling instrument, measurement and control software, computer, printer and other parts of the function and working principle and the problem should pay attention to in the use of the process. Keywords: Microcomputer automatic calorimeter; oxygen bomb; automatic oxygen filling instrument. 1. Introduction get a high calorific value. After correction of the moisture content of coal (the original water and hydrogen generated The system runs in Wnidow7 and above systems, from coal combustion), the heat of coal was obtained. human-computer interaction that is, learning to use. The soft using the object-oriented programming method, using the 2. The Composition of Microcomputer modular management technology, multi task operation. The Automatic Calorimeter system use advanced serial communication technology, integration of system control and data management, owning 2.1Host good compatibility and easy to maintain. It overcomes the disadvantages of the computer interface board job hopping Automatic water injection, drainage, will not overflow, and has a wide adaptability. Because of the use of scientific water temperature is not required. The system using and effective algorithm, the data accuracy is high, the system scientific and effective algorithm, which can automatically is stable and reliable.
    [Show full text]
  • Technological Instruments in Physics
    DRAFT (d.d. Dec. 14th 2006). This article has been published in: A Companion to Philosophy of Technology, (2009). Jan-Kyrre Berg Olsen, Stig Andur Pedersen, Vincent F. Hendricks (eds.), Blackwell Companions to Philosophy Series, Blackwell Publishers. 78-84. Please quote or cite from the published article. INSTRUMENTS IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY MIEKE BOON Department of Philosophy, University of Twente, P.O. Box 217, 7500 AE Enschede, The Netherlands. E- mail: [email protected] Modern science and technology are interwoven into a complex that is sometimes called 'techno-science': the progress of science is dependent on the sophistication of instrumentation, whereas the progress of ‘high-tech’ instruments and apparatus is dependent on scientific research. Yet, how scientific research contributes to the development of instruments and apparatus for technological use, has not been systematically addressed in the philosophy of technology, nor in the philosophy of science. Philosophers of technology have taken an interest in the specific character of technological knowledge as distinct from scientific knowledge, thereby ignoring the contribution of scientific knowledge to technological developments. Philosophers of science such as the so-called New-Experimentalists, on the other hand, recently has become interested in the role of instrumentation, but merely focus on their role in testing scientific theories. By reviewing the two distinct developments and taking them a step further, an alternative explanation of the interwoveness of science and technology in scientific research is proposed. Additional to testing theories, instruments in scientific practice have an important role in producing reproducible phenomena, and these phenomena may have technological applications. Subsequently, technological development of these applications requires theoretical understanding of the phenomenon and of materials and physical conditions that produce it, is not for the sake of theories about the world, but for the sake of understanding a phenomenon and how it is technologically produced.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 38 No 2 Schafer Korb Gibbons.Pdf
    Not Your Father’s Humanism by David Schafer, Katy Korb and Kendyl Gibbons The 2004 UUA General Assembly in Fort Worth, Texas, featured a panel presentation by the three HUUmanists named above. They showcased the idea to fellow UUs that the humanism espoused and practiced in our ranks is very different from that of the Manifesto generation, and indeed from the UU humanists of the 1960s and 70s. David Schafer You’ve undoubtedly heard the cliché that every movement carries within itself the seeds of its own destruction. This seems to me just a dramatic way of saying “nothing’s perfect.” But if a movement is imperfect, what, if anything, can be done to correct its imperfections? The 20th century Viennese philosopher, Otto Neurath, may have given us a clue when he likened progress in his own field to “rebuilding a leaky boat at sea.” Nature, as always, provides the answer to this dilemma: that answer is evolution. If you attended the Humanist workshop at the General Assembly in Quebec City a few years ago, you may have heard me say that if, as it’s often alleged, the value of real estate “depends on three factors—location, location, and location”—in nature survival of individuals, groups, and (I would add) organizations depends on three factors— adaptation, adaptation, and adaptation. Adaptation is the key to evolution, and evolutionary change is a central theme in Humanism, and always has been. Humanism lives in the real world. Humanism is at home in the real world. And the real world is a moving target.
    [Show full text]
  • Panthera Series Scientific Instrument Operation Manual
    Panthera Series Scientific Instrument Operation Manual If the equipment is used in a manner not specified by the manufacturer, the protection provided by the Note equipment may be impaired. If the equipment is used in a manner not specified by the manufacturer, the protection provided by the Note equipment may be impaired. The clear knowledge of this Instruction Manual is needed to operate Motic Panthera Series Microscopes at maximum performance and to ensure safety at all specified operations. Please familiarize yourself with the use of this microscope and pay special attention to the safety hints given in this manual. This Document is not subject of a update routine, please download a newer version from the Motic website, if needed. Keep this instruction manual in reach and easily accessible for future user reference. All Specifications, Illustrations and items in this Manual are subject to changes. Forwarding, duplication or use in other communication of this WWW.MOTIC.COM MOTIC HONG KONG LIMITED E250223 English: Please familiarize yourselves with the Instruction Manual provided in English language. Other Language versions are available as download on Motic web services under the Address: http://www.motic.com/Panthera/Panthera_Eng_OP.zip 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Genral notes on instrument safety 5 1.1 General safety notes and Instruction 5 1.2 Instrument safety, FCC and EMC conformity 6 1.3 Transporting, unpacking, storage of the Instrument 7 1.4 Instrument Disposal 7 1.5 Use of the Instrument 7 1.6 Intended use of the Microscope 9 1.7 Instrument warranty 9 2. Nomenclature 10 2.1 Panthera S 10 2.2 Panthera U / C / L / HD 11 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Rachel Carson and Nature As Resource, Object and Spirit
    University of Louisville ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository Electronic Theses and Dissertations 8-2010 Rachel Carson and nature as resource, object and spirit : identification, consubstantiality, and multiple stakeholders in the environmental rhetoric of the conservation in action series. Cynthia E. Britt University of Louisville Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.louisville.edu/etd Recommended Citation Britt, Cynthia E., "Rachel Carson and nature as resource, object and spirit : identification, consubstantiality, and multiple stakeholders in the environmental rhetoric of the conservation in action series." (2010). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 154. https://doi.org/10.18297/etd/154 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. This title appears here courtesy of the author, who has retained all other copyrights. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RACHEL CARSON AND NATURE AS RESOURCE, OBJECT, AND SPIRIT: IDENTIFICATION, CONSUBSTANTIALITY, AND MULTIPLE STAKEHOLDERS IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL RHETORIC OF THE CONSERVATION IN ACTION SERIES By Cynthia E. Britt B.A., Western Kentucky University, 2000 M.A., Western Kentucky University, 2003 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Louisville in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of English University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky August 2010 ----------------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- RACHEL CARSON AND NATURE AS RESOURCE, OBJECT, AND SPIRIT: IDENTIFICATION, CONSUBSTANTIALITY, AND MULTIPLE STAKEHOLDERS IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL RHETORIC OF THE CONSERVATION IN ACTION SERIES By Cynthia E.
    [Show full text]
  • Church History
    Village Missions Website: http://www.vmcdi.com Contenders Discipleship Initiative E-mail: [email protected] Church History Ecclesiology Church History History of Christian Doctrine Church History - Ecclesiology and the History of Christian Doctrine Contenders Discipleship Initiative – Church History Student’s Guide TRAINING MODULE SUMMARY Course Name Church History Course Number in Series 5 Creation Date August 2017 Created By: Russell Richardson Last Date Modified January 2018 Version Number 2.0 Copyright Note Contenders Bible School is a two-year ministry equipping program started in 1995 by Pastor Ron Sallee at Machias Community Church, Snohomish, WA. More information regarding the full Contenders program and copies of this guide and corresponding videos can be found at http://www.vmcontenders.org or http://www.vmcdi.com Copyright is retained by Village Missions with all rights reserved to protect the integrity of this material and the Village Missions Contenders Discipleship Initiative. Contenders Discipleship Initiative Disclaimer The views and opinions expressed in the Contenders Discipleship Initiative courses are those of the instructors and authors and do not necessarily reflect the official position of Village Missions. The viewpoints of Village Missions may be found at https://villagemissions.org/doctrinal-statement/ The Contenders program is provided free of charge and it is expected that those who receive freely will in turn give freely. Permission for non-commercial use is hereby granted but re-sale is prohibited. Copyright
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Download the Sandman Overture
    THE SANDMAN OVERTURE: OVERTURE PDF, EPUB, EBOOK J. H. Williams, Neil Gaiman | 224 pages | 17 Nov 2015 | DC Comics | 9781401248963 | English | United States The Sandman Overture: Overture PDF Book Writer: Neil Gaiman Artist: J. The lowest-priced brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging where packaging is applicable. This would have been a better first issue. Nov 16, - So how do we walk the line of being a prequel, but still feeling relevant and fresh today on a visual level? Variant Covers. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use. Click on the different category headings to find out more. Presented by MSI. Journeying into the realm of his sister Delirium , he learns that the cat was actually Desire in disguise. On an alien world, an aspect of Dream senses that something is very wrong, and dies in flames. Most relevant reviews. Williams III. The pair had never collaborated on a comic before "The Sandman: Overture," which tells the story immediately preceding the first issue of "The Sandman," collected in a book titled, "Preludes and Nocturnes. Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file. It's incredibly well written, but if you are looking for that feeling you had when you read the first issue of the original Sandman series, you won't find it here. Retrieved 13 March Logan's Run film adaptation TV adaptation. Notify me of new posts by email. Dreams, and by extension stories as we talked about in issue 1 , have meaning. Auction: New Other. You won't get that, not in these pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Book the Sandman Vol. 5 Ebook
    THE SANDMAN VOL. 5 PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Neil Gaiman | 192 pages | 26 Sep 2011 | DC Comics | 9781401230432 | English | New York, NY, United States The Sandman Vol. 5 PDF Book The Sandman Vol. But after separating from her husband, she has ceased to dream and her fantasy kingdom has been savagely overrun by an evil entity known as the Cuckoo. Introduction secondary author all editions confirmed Klein, Todd Letterer secondary author all editions confirmed McKean, Dave Cover artist secondary author all editions confirmed Vozz, Danny Colorist secondary author all editions confirmed. Neil Gaiman To my wife Kathy, my pal Tim, and to everyone in jail. Sandman: Endless Nights - new edition. If you've yet to experience this exceptional epic, there have been five 30th Anniversary Edition volumes so far, all in stock. Sign in to Purchase Instantly. Uh… so where should I start? John Dee explains that he was once Doctor Destiny, and that he had been a scientist. In , Wanda is an important character. J'onn admits that the ruby Dream seeks is in storage since the satellite's destruction. Show More Show Less. Her neighbors task themselves to find her in the dream world, but it is a highly dangerous land between the living and the imaginary. Lucien [Sandman]. The lowest-priced brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging where packaging is applicable. We're here. Star Wars 30th Anniversary Trading Cards. Who that is I will not tell you, nor why they went away or what might happen if they ever returned. So fuck alllllllllll of that noise.
    [Show full text]
  • Positive Psychology – Unmitigated Good, and Pessimism As a Categorical Impediment to Wellbeing
    E L C I contrasting phenomena were implicitly T conceptualised as negative, positioned as R intrinsically undesirable. So, for example, A optimism tended to be valorised as an Positive psychology – unmitigated good, and pessimism as a categorical impediment to wellbeing. Some scholars did paint a more nuanced the second wave picture; for instance, Seligman (1990, p.292) cautioned that one must be ‘able Tim Lomas delves into the dialectical nuances of flourishing to use pessimism’s keen sense of reality when we need it’. However, in terms of the broader discourse of the field, and its cultural impact, a less nuanced binary t is nearly 20 years since Martin wellbeing – could be brought together message held sway. Seligman used his American and considered collectively. Thus, as While seemingly offering an upbeat IPsychological Association presidential a novel branch of scholarship focused message – linking positive emotions to address to inaugurate the notion of specifically and entirely on ‘the science beneficial outcomes, such as health ‘positive psychology’. The rationale for its and practice of improving wellbeing’ (Fredrickson & Levenson, 1998) – this creation was Seligman’s contention that (Lomas et al., 2015, p.1347), it was valorisation of positivity was problematic, psychology had tended to focus mainly a welcome new addition to the broader for various reasons. Firstly, it often failed on what is wrong with people: on church of psychology. to sufficiently appreciate the contextual dysfunction, disorder and distress. There However, positive psychology was complexity of emotional outcomes. For were of course pockets of scholarship that not without its critics. A prominent instance, ‘excessive’ optimism can be held a candle for human potential and focus of concern was the very notion harmful to wellbeing (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Mythopoeia &The Construction of Fictional Futures In
    Modern Mythopoeia & The Construction of Fictional Futures in Design Figure 1. Cassandra. Anthony Fredrick Augustus Sandys. 1904 2 Modern Mythopoeia & the Construction of Fictional Futures in Design Diana Simpson Hernandez MA Design Products Royal College of Art October 2012 Word Count: 10,459 3 INTRODUCTION: ON MYTH 10 SLEEPWALKERS 22 A PRECOG DREAM? 34 CONCLUSION: THE SLEEPER HAS AWAKEN 45 APPENDIX 77 BIBLIOGRAPHY 90 4 Figure 1. Cassandra. Anthony Fredrick Augustus Sandys. 1904. Available from: <http://culturepotion.blogspot.co.uk/2010/08/witches- and-witchcraft-in-art-history.html> [accessed 30 July 2012] Figure 2. Evidence Dolls. Dunne and Raby. 2005. Available from: <http://www.dunneandraby.co.uk/content/projects/69/0> [accessed 30 July 2012] Figure 3. Slave City-cradle to cradle. Atelier Van Lieshout. 2009. Available from: <http://www.designboom.com/weblog/cat/8/view/7862/atelier-van- lieshout-slave-city-cradle-to-cradle.html> [accessed 30 July 2012] Figure 4. Der Jude. 1943. Hans Schweitzer. Available from: <http://www.calvin.edu/academic/cas/gpa/posters2.htm> [accessed 15 September 2012] Figure 5. Lascaux cave painting depicting the Seven Sisters constellation. Available from: <http://madamepickwickartblog.com/2011/05/lascaux- and-intimate-with-the-godsbackstage-pass-only/> [accessed 05 July 2012] Figure 6. Map Presbiteri Johannis, Sive, Abissinorum Imperii Descriptio by Ortelius. Antwerp, 1573. Available from: <http://www.raremaps.com/gallery/detail/9021?view=print > [accessed 30 May 2012] 5 Figure 7. Mercator projection of the world between 82°S and 82°N. Available from: <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercator_projection> [accessed 05 July 2012] Figure 8. The Gall-Peters projection of the world map Available from: <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gall–Peters_projection> [accessed 05 July 2012] Figure 9.
    [Show full text]